skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah I use words imprecisely, on purpose (doesn't work for everybody). If I had to break it down, when I say "habits don't work", I mean "habits that you consciously put effort into and construct will end up doing more harm to you if you are trying to make real change". When I say "habits work if they're not constructed", I mean that what people repeatedly do every day naturally, what those observing might call habits, are actually just natural extensions of the property of their minds, not necessarily consciously decided things.

People when talking about things they do on a repeated basis are not so explicit on whether they consciously chose and constructed it, or whether it's something that they came to naturally. So habits are not just "things that I decided to one day and spend effort into". Like most words, habit refers to both this definition and things that I found myself doing and ended up abstracting away. When someone says, "fix your bad habits", they don't mean habits in the constructed way.

What I mean by introspection isn't deciding to form a habit. It's kinda orienting yourself in the direction of understanding why you might perhaps do that habit. And this is not a simple question, nor does it have a simple answer. It might take years for a habit to naturally dissolve. But at least that is what I am getting at.

"It would be amazing if habits magically emerged from comprehensive introspection"

This is literally why I introspect. I have reasons to believe it works, but it sounds too good so whatever. From memory reconsolidation perspective and understanding of the mind as a system, there shouldn't be any reason why you can't form effortless good habits (and do effortless dissolving of bad habits). Note that, from my experience, this takes > 3 years of moderate focus.
https://youtu.be/v9-sYOMDuI8?t=66
I have SCE, but I just keep my Model 3 plugged in when I’m not driving, and it’s always at 90% when I need it: it’s better than gas, because home charging means I don’t have to remember to keep my tank full for emergencies.
Thinking that a commodity market like housing can just "not be a market" if we pretend hard enough that it isn't seems like a silly way to deal with things. Like leaping off a skyscraper because you're determined that gravity is irrelevant.
I think you're right. From a policy perspective, what is driving the shutdowns is the negative effects when healthcare is overloaded, and that healthcare overloading is a clear consequence of uncontrolled community spread.

If(as?) vaccination disrupts community spread, that should reduce reported cases and hospital occupancy. When those numbers are low, that will trigger relaxation of restrictions where I live (and I expect in other places as well).

I think there would still be a desire to vaccinate to herd immunity, but given the limited supply of vaccines, it would probably be best to prioritize vaccine use where there's community spread over building herd immunity in other areas.
> The only purpose of this currency is to enrich those who invented it.

As is tradition in crypto. It's kind of implicit.

[edit] I mean, think about this rationally. You're creating a new token, that doesn't have revenue, a business model, or any way of generating income. And yet it is "100% asset backed, and funded by top Silicon Valley investors."

Those investors aren't in it for their health. They don't care about decentralization and trustless whatever. They want to make an ROI.

How can you make an honest ROI if you don't have income?
We have an opportunity here to define the terms that our descendants will be using 50 years from now. It won't come again.

Physics suffered from the same problem: "action," "work," and so on, are unrelated to their usage. But we're stuck with them.

Both "loss" and "learning rate" are confusing, and neural networks are so confusing that I think it's worth undoing as much as possible.

I would s/loss/penalty/ and s/learning rate/step size/, after giving it much thought. At least, I haven't thought of better names yet.

The reason "step size" is important is because it represents what's actually going on. You don't increase the learning rate to make it learn faster. You increase the step size to make it take longer steps towards a goal. And when it's close to the goal, it circles around the goal, like water down a drain. You decrease the step size (learning rate) towards the end of training so that it doesn't keep dancing around the bowl, and can finally reach its target in the middle.

Slight modifications like that can give lots of insights. For example, now that you're thinking of learning rate in terms of water spiraling down a drain, you can see why averaging the last N model checkpoints increases accuracy: if you're spinning in a circle around a target, then the average of your last 5 positions must bring you closer to the center. In fact, that's true of any convex shape. Therefore the loss landscape seems mostly convex.

And so it goes. It's very much like compound interest. The more you understand, the more you can understand. That's why it's so important to be determined and patient.

Also, ask lots of questions on Twitter. In my opinion it's one of the most crucial resources for learning ML. The ML community there is phenomenal, and I don't know why. All I know is that everyone is super friendly and eager to help you out. Start with @pbaylies, @jonathanfly, @aydaoai, and @arfafax.
4x4 mechanically locks the front and rear axles together. Valuable vs AWD for driving in very low traction conditions like sand, mud, deep snow. Should not be engaged on dry pavement. AWD dynamically routes power and is always on.
I can't fathom that, at all. I think the market is broken.
PG&E's safety outages are a fact of life of living in California

Is this due to natural disaster risk or lack of maintenance for infrastructure? I've lived in Austria & Germany for 15 years now and only once experienced a power outage (I think it lasted about 15 minutes).
Ah. Yeah, I admit the G5 SE is a very under-built machine. I wish it had better build quality. Thank you for your thoughts.
If the outage is caused by something large enough for it to last a longer time, it's very likely any charging stations near you are also out.
Can I be unenthusiastic about a billionaire who reopened his factory in the middle of a pandemic, where the rate of injuries of his factories is one of the highest of the entire country, where the turnover is ridiculously high because of how he squeezes everything out of young engineers, where he tests out """self driving""" on public roads where you or I could be working? Or maybe I could be unenthusiastic about the strike breaking, the utter disrespect he has for people who criticise his PR attempts, going as far as to call them pedophiles?

Or maybe unenthusiastic about the fact that all he has is a vision, but has never built anything by himself. When you get kicked out because _Peter Thiel_ is more tolerable than you, that says a tiny bit about his character.

It's not "a little controversy". It's being a sack of shit of a human being.
Since stamp is fee based, what's the cost per user per month ? Is that price stable ?

And it would be good to include such information in the site, because crypto has already got a scammy smell, in general.
What you are describing sounds more like a problem with sales, or marketing, than with legal. I don't think your legal department would prefer you to use BSD instead of AGPL.
You know, if I was providing support, I'd consider it a point to make it as easy for customers as possible to know what to do. Like if I banned them I'd include how to appeal/fix and how to get more info.
4 Thunderbolt ports, with each pair having a shared bus is what the Mac mini 2018 seems to have.
Covariant Electrodynamics the Easy Way
That’s what they said about the human genome project, back when it looked like it was going to take decades because of how slow the progress had been. (They finished ahead of schedule.)
Your statement seems to imply that the current vaccines prevent the spread of the virus too.

Do you know this is verified yet?

It was in the news today and it didn't seem like it was known yet here in Norway. I think we are using the Biontech vaccine.

And, FTR, yes I'm generally pro vaccines.
> Nobody in the autonomous car industry had produced anything yet. Tesla has the best system of those actually in use.

Waymo is actually operating a driverless paid service in Arizona [0] with point to point pick up and drop off. Does Tesla actually offer this service today?

[0] https://www.wbur.org/hereandnow/2021/01/04/waymo-driverless-...
It depends on the host you use. Right now it's basically free. Anyone can run a relay server and set their prices.
>Cool so Google does not like what I do to my mailbox?

It's not your mailbox with Google.
Sorry if your government cares more about your peers’ health than your entertainment values. Thoughts and prayers.
I want Monero but as a stable coin.

Can someone just bring that out so we can have a crypto currency that is actually useful as a currency?
While unscientific, I've noticed an increasing frequency of "[FAANG company] banned me from [service I literally need to live] and I don't know why" posts over the past few months. My personal google account is permanently suspended from Adwords over my, no joke, chess-over-videochat website that I tried to advertise last year. Just like you, Google refused to let me know what exactly I had done wrong even after multiple emails, appeals, etc.

At some point, we need to recognize this for what it is - unregulated monopolies having no accountability.

I'm wondering whether there are legal actions that people can take. Many years ago, I was having a problem with Anthem "losing" my insurance claims. Eventually, I got sufficiently frustrated and filed a complaint with the California Attorney General. Shortly after that, I got a long letter of apology, a promise to open an internal investigation, and most importantly, finally got my insurance claims processed.
the ToS hubbub going through mainstream media has made it much easier to get people to switch though.

In my case, I was one of those people really not wanting to use WhatsApp but being forced by group pressure.

But now that I can even just vaguely reference the ToS issue with WhatsApp, I find people are willing to at least try and install Signal.
> Not to mention the perverse incentive

There are also non-perverse incentives. If I feel sick and live alone, a test test result doesn't give me much actionable information, takes time, and puts the people giving the tests at slightly more risk.
i bought an electric two wheeler, a "low power" one for a grant total of USD 835 in indian rupees last year.
since then the petrol prices have gone up by 15-20%. my previous vehicle was bought in 2016 for same price. i sold it and got half my money. had to pay 400 in cash.
since then minor maintenance which is basically free so for the last year i have saved almost $250-290. in 1 year.
in this year i will get my 400 back in savings and after that for the next 3 years i will "earn" out of driving.

note: i have grid tied 5KWH solar system at home so electricity costs are zero
I think it will be really interesting to see what the residual value of the old battery will be. Could be really high- 50% original capacity is a problem for cars but not for grid storage (if the price reflects remaining capacity)
This kind of reminds me of a question a theistic friend of mine with a masters in math asked me once. Was the fundamental theorem of calculus something discovered by man (i.e created by God) or something created by man?

He thought it was both something created by man, and yet also something discovered.

Our mathematical constructs seem to me to describe things as they are, like discoveries, but it’s like we could only understand the discovery by creating a new way to think about things.
What’s most fascinating is they’re not just constructs that are true in that they’re predictable and can be tested, but they have a. absoluteness to them that is this is true or nothing is true.
Who would've thought that an engineer isn't isn't an epidemiologist!
It seems that the arrangement is a win-win for both sides. By the time the 5nm fab is in operation in 2024, it will be old tech for TSMC, since they are planning to have 3nm in high-volume production and 2nm already in risk production. The fab may very well still be the most advanced in the US, depending on whether Intel gets their 5nm process ready as planned in 2023.
It’s a joke about Parler
Autocracies seem to be the most efficient form of governance. It's a shame that this also means that they can do evil things very efficiently, given no one can stop them.
Why? Who did you vote for?
That "Apple Engineer" was playing a video game on this cellphone according to NHTSA. But it's "rabid Tesla fans" you say?

https://www.kqed.org/news/11803406/apple-engineer-killed-in-...
I didn’t say any differently. A company like Amazon would have to release their enhancements/changes/ modifications. It doesn’t matter if it’s to their users - they can’t prohibit their users from sharing it which for all intents and purposes is contributing back to the community.
i should do something with the burri.to domain name. maybe a burrito search engine?
And even if gasoline is available, it will most likely be prioritised for logistics first. Trucks moving actual goods, buses, ambulances etc.

Also: People coming in with their Ford F-one-million with an umpteen-gallon fuel capacity and hogging all the fuel.
Don't use Google. If the Internet is your main bussiness, take it seriously and don't let a third party control your independence. Yes, it is more work, but somewhere down the road that work will pay off compared to your competitors.
I think the implication is that the sales people may have been sending spam email outside of the organization.
For such a highly valued organisation, they really do appear to not prioritise customers. Such a wealth of resources, yet these things manifest often. Google's reputation for me is diminishing gradually every year.
Actually the CFAA would say otherwise as far as someone using it without agreeing to your ToS.
Electric car sales are up in Germany by similar amounts. Completely without any force applied. The same in many European countries.
Reminds me of TokuDB. What happened to it?
As a paying customer I think at least a reason should be given so that the customer can remedy it? Honest mistake or not
On android I get popups that expect me to install something and/or enable notifications etc. On my desktop PC (windows) there were no issues
Comparison Between Java, Go, and Rust
No one with any credibility is suggesting 2 months...

As of October, "The confirmed examples worldwide [of re-infections] could possibly be counted on your fingers" [0].

Immune memory cells, which are more potent than antibodies, persist for longer than 6 months [1].

We don't have data to support 2 years of immunity, but current evidence is pointing at it being long-lasting [2].

[0] https://blogs.sciencemag.org/pipeline/archives/2020/10/14/im...
[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-021-03207-w
[2] https://twitter.com/EricTopol/status/1349898485756162048
We use AI to help the vaccination process
No, Google absolutely does not care what you do in your mailbox. They care when you shit in other peoples mailboxes.

I won't get in to specifics, but the first few times the user will get spanked. If you keep reenabling accounts that send spam, eventually the domain as a whole gets spanked.
the hard part isn't answering whether or not math is real but to define the concept of real in the first place ...
You can't pump gas if there's no power to the pump. Electric is also nice because you don't have to queue up at a fueling station, this is especially convenient in situations where an outage is anticipated like in advance of inclement weather. Also, in a typical emergency situation if you're using your vehicle, it'll be taking you out of the disaster area into a place where electricity (and gas) will be available.
I think the EV would on average have a higher charge than your gas tank level since you charge every day rather than once a week.
The dozens of Linux distros perhaps?
The orchestration is between the 2 devices at the ends of the link. The actual link itself could be wireless, fiber, copper, etc. Since its just transporting data and not trying to interpret it at all.

Though, someone higher up said the timings on USB are strict enough that wireless might mess that part up.
B-trees don't need sorted data. The B-tree insertion algorithm performs the sorting for you.
You can store fuel even if you have an EV.

Just use it to run a generator, they're generally more efficient than the average gas engine anyway. You can use the electricity generated to power your house and charge your car in an emergency.
And yet, my father works at Airbus and they switched to gsuite last year. Needless to say, the transition from excel to gsheets is not easy, but he's learning javascript in the process.
My scenario was to give everyone the "always return positive" test, as suggested in the original comment, though it was ambiguous as stated. So there is no false negative rate, since there are no negatives. The magic doggy is just to encourage compliance.

You do accurately describe the issue with relying solely on tests with false negatives to control Covid.
Googler here, feel free to email me at what's listed on my profile.

Please make sure to include the following information:
- Domain
- Your Domain Admin's Email
- Any Google contacts that you're supposed to have

I'll do my best to have one of the Workspace agents reach out. I work closely with them, so should be pretty easy. :+1:

Generally, I've seen issue like this where a bad Apps Extension is added or various other external, but generraly preventable things happen.
I would advice you look into who actually runs tesladeaths.com and make up your own conclusion.
Perhaps the OP is the CEO of Parler?
Migadu and Fastmail are good alternatives in case hosting your own is too much effort. I got bitten by the same issue with the lack of IMAP when moving to Tutanota, another secure email provider.
It's also very likely that any gas stations will be out, unless they hand-pump the stuff.
Car companies must meet the EU fleet emissions standards and the only way most car companies will achieve that is by selling BEVs. Volkswagen and Renault are the top two BEV makers in Europe.

Toyota is in a good position with their fleet emissions because they've been selling hybrids for so long. They're not under as much pressure to start selling BEVs in high volumes.
Cities should be affordable. They offer huge benefits in terms of collaboration, and the increased viability of communal services, and also cultural events. We need to be interacting much more with our fellow people in the US, not less.
I know I’m getting old when Nintendo GameCube is considered vintage.

I'm 38 now with some gray hair. The GameCube came out when I was in high school.

P.S. The emulation of curved CRT in these paper models is a really nice touch.
No evidence that the vaccine stops spread, or even slows it down. It improves outcomes, so hospitals won’t be overloaded.

Israel is over 40% on first dose and should have interesting reault sun the next month or two.
No it's is IEC61508 compliant.

IEC61508-7 F is giving an example how to come from test hours to a quality and safety statement, in terms of failure in time rates.

With how many, 700.000 morning and evening commutes, tesla is gathering evidence pretty quickly that their vehicles save more lives than they kill due to those rare FSD faults which lead to fatal failures.

Air bags kill people. Always have, always will. Fully misra and 26262 compliant. And air bags save many more people.

Tesla FSD will come, fully validated and fully standard compliant, so will Waymo (I doubt they go with misra).
It's more likely a monthly thing right now.

Wonder when people will realize that they should not rely on Google (or Facebook) (or Apple) for doing business.
TLDR Apple provide the capability to service more than two ports performatively, but choose to only include two physical ports so you'll need to buy accessories.

Thanks Apple.
Especially true for those of us who live in an apartment, where getting a test would mean coughing our way through the hallways.
Just get a small hosting package from Hetzner. 3 Euro/month and you are done. Comes with a free tld, too.
You have to kill a few people to make an omelette, as they say.
You're being downvoted because HN loves electric car, but for the layman, that's their thought process:

1. Does the EV cost as much as a regular car? Most of them are very expensive, comparatively, especially for cheap family cars.

2. Is the range comparable to regular cars? It's not, at similar prices it's 60%.

3. Is it trivial to recharge it, especially quickly? Not true for most of the world.

4. Can the car be bought today? Nope, most are just announced and even for those that are "available" delivery is many months from now.
> If you are prepping, I think it still makes sense to have at least one conventional gas-powered car. Just make sure to keep the tank at least 3/4s full; gas pumps tend to go down during blackouts.

If you're really prepping, also have a fucking bicycle. You provide the fuel and they're cheap to maintain.

The irony is that the only time it's actually safe to ride a bicycle in an average American city is during a post-apocalyptic event when there are no cars on the road =)
No, Elastic was licensed as Apache 2.0, which is much more liberal than AGPL. Also, they changed the license because a large company basically resold their solution withtout granting them a share of the revenue. OPs point about the (A)GPL was that it would hinder the adoption of OS software by companies.
The reason you aren't getting an answer is because you're asking about something that isn't mass produced. So every single build is going to be a contracted cost with many variables. Saying "I want a 65nm fab" doesn't mean anything. What type of EUV scanners do you want, how large of wafers do you want to handle, how many wafers at once, size of the clean room, etc. There is no answer, it's whatever you could get someone to do the job for + materials cost. We only have estimates for cutting edge facilities because we know what public companies have recently spent to produce those fabs.

It's like asking "if I had $100m, how large of a secret underground meth production facility could I have built"....who knows, it's bespoke.
> Spoiler: it takes children years and years of near-constant, directed input to acquire their native language to a high degree

You seem to be contrasting this with the implication that it doesn't take adults years of near consta
You keep citing things that aren't the ACA that someone at Vox or Politico reported someone said was racist. But I'm stuck on the ACA. It's the example you provided. In reality, no normal person on my side of the aisle thinks that opposition to the ACA is racist, nor do I think you can find credible mainstream Democratic sources saying that. Clearly, there are people who believe everything is racist, but you set a higher bar for that, and I don't think you can clear it.

For what it's worth: I don't want conservatives to give up on the idea of limited government; I think Republicans are right about some things, Democrats about others, and we need both perspectives.
I think in practice it won't be so much about agreeing on a protocol but rather new apps just parasiting off of the data models of the most popular and successful apps.

The thing about decentralization is that it forces the data to be available. So for example Facebook can't stop an alternative app from having full access to Facebook groups even if they want to.

So the big successful apps most likely end up deciding the data model and feature set, and everyone else just borrows that, and if they extend or add features those features won't appear on every interface. Which is okay as long as the common core (determined by the big app) is all there.